If I'm paying $350 for a flannel shirt it better be tailor made for my body (fit me perfect).
$350**I tell you one thing I’d be wearing the #%*# out of a $250 shirt if I ever bought one.
If I'm paying $350 for a flannel shirt it better be tailor made for my body (fit me perfect).
I tell you one thing I’d be wearing the #%*# out of a $250 shirt if I ever bought one.
Doc I’m not poking fun at you or anyone else here, well accept myself maybe. Over the last few years I’ve rediscovered bamboo fabrics. I’ve bought it before in the past but for sheets and pillow cases. Now thou I’m addicted to the stuff. T-shirts, underwear and pjs mostly but I have like a couple dozen now. A few of em are $20 a piece. I were them alllll the time, all the time. I told my wife not to buy me any cotton T-shirts and pitched most of my old concert shirts and such. I’m hookedThere ARE shirt companies that make (dress) shirts for that much or significantly more. Typically, these involve very high end fabrics as well as true bespoke tailoring and fitting(s). I guess the guys who buy those shirts need something for the weekend too ...
I’m not swimming in dough, so it’s not for me ... but ... I won’t begrudge someone else his shirty indulgence.
My favorite shirt of all time was moleskin. Sadly, it seemed to have shrunk- okay, maybe not.Agreed.
If I'm doing something where my clothing is going to get very dirty or damaged, I'll wear cheap $h!t and beat the crap out of it and not mind having to toss it when there are too many unfixable holes and paint stains.
Indeed.
One shirt I've found and enjoy wearing in colder weather is a moleskin shirt I got from Charles Tyrwhitt years ago. (I don't think they currently offer it, but no doubt someone does.) The best way to describe it is a material similar to corduroy that hasn't had the rows shaved into it.
I find that hanging woolen garments and letting them "air out" for a day or two helps a lot with extending their wearability between cleanings. Especially if I'm wearing a t-shirt underneath, and alternating between shirts on a two or three day rotation, unless I spill something on it I can get months out of a woolen shirt.
The miracle of wool.
My father in law loves the Kmart versions cheap yet affective
Wool and a work shirt don't go well together for me. Has to be machine washable